At once trippy and pointedly mundane, "Atlanta" played in the space where the indignities of being black and poor meet the indignities of striving to get rich.
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They want us to do what that black waiter had to do: Whisper, not roar, about the daily indignities we face, indignities that have been supercharged in the Trump era.
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Some indignities should never be suffered, and certainly not witnessed.
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Food shortages, cramped housing, and life's many other indignities continued.
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Only Matt Carpenter and Cameron Maybin endured more such indignities.
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These indignities rain down harder on some characters than others.
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Others embraced the unrest and the indignities of the age.
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The indignities he endured were not confined to the studios.
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Complaining about life's indignities tends to be a default position.
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Will the indignities heaped upon Trump's youngest daughter never cease?
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There were just these constant micro indignities, these constant exclusions.
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She's also had many injustices and indignities heaped on her.
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Small indignities peppered throughout my everyday life, as normal as breathing.
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Here's where we get into those tiny indignities I mentioned earlier.
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He is learning the indignities visited on a fallen high roller.
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The couple's activism sprouted from a heap of such public indignities.
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Of the many indignities of modern airplane travel — Checked bag fees!
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She has had to become a master of absorbing gross indignities.
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India's crumbling health care system heaps repeated indignities on its people.
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The pain of racist indignities dissipated over time, but never evaporated.
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As Jeneen Interlandi says, life with Alzheimer's is full of indignities.
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We show all of these little indignities of living in New York.
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We've seen him suffer the indignities of getting processed as an inmate.
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We see Janine's visceral, startling refusal to submit to any more indignities.
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But she frequently had to endure racism, and all manner of indignities.
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Having grandchildren is the great reward for enduring the indignities of aging.
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What helped make the indignities bearable through the years was the Cubs' misery.
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The indignities of junior high are perennial, but every hell has its novelties.
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And absolutely, she would face nonstop indignities from Mr. Trump and his campaign.
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But many also absorb indignities that no worker should have to go through.
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Of all these indignities, though, I found the noise probably the most unbearable.
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For black Southerners in 1900, shopping locally meant enduring indignities and implicit threats.
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Many colonists, already upset about taxation without representation and other indignities, were enraged.
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They're talking about bosses, travel home, the indignities of the year-end review.
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What indignities are you subject to when you are both mother and maid?
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For some women, breastfeeding offers an oxytocin-fueled bonding high that offsets these indignities.
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It's that we just don't imagine them enduring the daily indignities of being human.
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It's often these small and daily indignities that we need to talk about more.
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But none of this compares with the indignities visited upon it in recent weeks.
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The renovation, capitalizing on newly available government preservation funds, has reduced the residents' indignities.
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After 16 months of accumulated doubts, embarrassments and indignities, they are finally fed up.
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That proved to be the least of the indignities suffered by Tesla's newest vehicle.
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To see the Islamic State reduced to these indignities is a pleasure worth savoring.
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Equity's women know better than to be surprised by a career's worth of fresh indignities.
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For many, it's worth the indignities – and worse – that they may encounter along the way.
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They are the all-too-common drip of indignities women suffer daily and across industries.
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Even white immigrants from suffered the indignities of being discriminated against until they were assimilated.
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Fundamentalism asks you to endure a thousand separate indignities, and tells you this is freedom.
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I'm keenly aware of the indignities and harms of justice not being served for them.
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Of all the indignities that come with aging, excessive earwax may be the most insidious.
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The puzzle became our buoy in a sea of uncertainty amid the indignities of cancer.
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As Obama can attest, the campaign trail is replete with relentless pressure and unending indignities.
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In that regard, she's a natural, despite the indignities -- and brutality -- to which she's subjected.
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As the indignities mount, Aggretsuko (pronounced ah-GRET-su-KO) smiles courteously and types studiously.
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Being overlooked is just one of the indignities suffered by these cemeteries over the years.
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But these days, the meet can be as much about traditional prestige as about modern indignities.
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The indignities I have suffered throughout my years in the criminal justice system have been countless.
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As patients and caregivers know, illness and its indignities offer plenty of rich material for humor.
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And while her job at the crab shack brings daily indignities, her mother's message is clear.
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Still further, my patient endured the discomforts and indignities that accumulate even in the best I.C.U.s.
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Mr. Silverstein claimed that the guard had tormented him by, among other indignities, smudging his artwork.
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None of this should whitewash the horrors and indignities that women in America endured before Roe.
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And yet, it would seem, the indignities of life behind bars have gotten under his skin.
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The strains and indignities that come with remaking a life give Niloo's story poignancy and relevance.
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Such early conflicts may have informed his emphasis on the indignities supposedly suffered by American composers.
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Brad Vogel of the coalition expressed regret over the indignities that Mr. Downs's descendants have endured.
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Leaders of the untouchables proudly renamed themselves Dalits and demanded an end to their daily indignities.
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That kind of blind spot to the indignities African Americans have historically faced, the indignities Bloomberg's policies have subjected them to in New York City, and the late promises to help are the exact reasons his run for office is being met with so much skepticism.
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Living in space is more than a series of near-death experiences, it's a parade of indignities.
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The filmmakers follow Wise over several years, capturing both the highs and indignities associated with his efforts.
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And the truly wealthy avoid the hassles and indignities of crowded airports entirely, by taking private jets.
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Still, she is committed to this career path and to navigating all of its hurdles and indignities.
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In a world still distorted by the indignities of race, Noah knows where the real story lies.
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Wakanda was initially conceived as a utopian nation, but it has suffered crippling indignities in recent years.
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Though so far, there's no word on how they feel about the indignities of modern air travel.
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Among the indignities with which GE has had to deal is the presence of an activist investor.
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But much of what I experienced was far removed from the ordinary indignities of junior enlisted service.
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The strains and indignities that come with remaking a life are what give "Refuge" poignancy and relevance.
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Our political and social histories correctly chart the indignities and injustices these frictions and tensions often produce.
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Increasingly, Seidel's poems are about old age, its indignities described in detail worthy of an Italian giallo .
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Lately Mr. Trump has resumed subjecting him to frequent indignities in front of the White House staff.
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Looking more like linebackers and lumberjacks than the runners they hang out with can lead to indignities.
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" Women of color, said Clinton, have "a lifetime of practice taking precisely these kinds of indignities in stride.
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Depict their lives as a string of endless indignities, and you will be accused of exploiting their suffering.
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While the hardware is nice, using the Pixel Slate requires you to endure a hundred tiny software indignities.
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Old school feminists often had to suffer the indignities of working alongside chauvinist pigs to get things done.
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The indignities posed to Roof and Panetti should be enough to convince us that Faretta is bad law.
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The early part of the film casts back to Ms. Jones's childhood, which was rife with racial indignities.
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It is not "love" to insist that a human must continue to live with the indignities of dementia.
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For so long simply the default humans, they now face all the indignities of life with a label.
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We are amused because the indignities we are seeing are: (a) real; and (b) happening to someone else.
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On Soccer On Tuesday evening, Arsenal suffered another one of those indignities that tend to pockmark its seasons.
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The current focus on sexual harassment and bodily violence, however, should not blind us to other workplace indignities.
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No stranger to adventures and indignities, he was there to endure something new and distinctively American: a lawsuit.
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They have suffered a range of indignities (though none to compare with life as it was back in Ethiopia).
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ONE of the many indignities associated with being poor in India is navigating the country's thicket of welfare programmes.
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This alone may make the indignities that Mayer writes about a departure from the ones that have gone before.
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That and other indignities led the Tamils, who mostly reside in the country's north and east, to push back.
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There are plenty of reasons for the cross-state solidarity: Oklahoma and West Virginia teachers suffer similar structural indignities.
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Jeb Bush (R) The 2016 campaign turned into a succession of embarrassments and indignities for the early front-runner.
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There is seemingly no limit to the number of indignities that we—the global 'we'—have inflicted upon avocados.
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Others argue that hysteria offers distressed women a legitimate reason to 'check out' from the indignities of daily life.
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The book is peppered with jokey lists that try to nail both the indignities and the advantages of midlife.
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What has changed is the level of mismanagement and the indignities that the citizens have had to endure recently.
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This is the story of how he maintained his creative energies even while suffering the indignities of his detention.
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And scores of lawmakers in both parties sleep in their offices to save money, despite the occasional indignities required.
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Republicans countered by emphasizing that they had suffered similar indignities for many decades when Democrats controlled the legislature here.
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Cold showers have their virtues: They prepare an adult for the unavoidable tortures and small indignities of the day.
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Many Chamorros see this as just one more act of colonialism in a history full of indignities and atrocities.
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The resulting indignities and the degradation of humanity are something that have historically been reserved for countries ravaged by war.
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Boyd overcame these indignities to rise to the number-two job at the paper — inducing resentment among some white peers.
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The story of his career since that triumph exemplifies the caprices of literary celebrity and the indignities of old age.
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The challenge the party will face is Trump himself, who interprets all efforts to play him down as personal indignities.
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Industrialized foods often serve as symbols of suffering and imperfection, and frequently represent the failures and indignities of contemporary capitalism.
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Over the next four years, its 144 Jewish residents suffered dispossession, and the indignities and crimes of their Nazi overlords.
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Because of such injustices and indignities heaped on students of color, many of their families have chosen charter schools instead.
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Through all the indignities that come with being a woman in politics, she's put her principles and her party first.
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Life as Wurzbacher paints it feels less like the pursuit of happiness than the slow accumulation of random, pointless indignities.
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It is no joke getting old, particularly for stubborn, vivacious personalities like Mr. Buatta, and he chafed against its indignities.
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It has held the line and so has reinforced, in a time of indignities, the dignity of the French state.
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The personal indignities to which he was subjected, from "birtherism" to other acts of disrespect and contempt, are a disgrace.
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Mr. Berry's book details the indignities of touring in the South as a black musician during the 1950s and '60s.
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We need to be alert for these crimes and other indignities, recognize and speak about them with courage and protection.
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She writes about politics and culture and war while never losing sight of the daily indignities that vex all travelers.
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As a result some Chinese brokerages are planning staff and bonus cuts, plus small indignities like the end of free coffee.
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To view goods made under these conditions as no different than products made within Israel requires going blind to such indignities.
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It's difficult to watch Paul use his wealth and status to subject four women to his bedroom, mental, and social indignities.
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The Framers made that right explicit in the Bill of Rights following their experience with the indignities and invasions of privacy.
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You'll never accidentally cut your fingers or have to subject yourself to the indignities of an uneven side of bread again.
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With "Poussière," Mr. Norén, who is now 73, turns his unflinching gaze to old age and its indignities, small and large.
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The indignities continued into this century when, in 2001, the Taliban blew up the giant Buddha statues at Bamiyan in Afghanistan.
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It is worthy to note that similar indignities and economic pressures also drive our American hunger for a return to greatness.
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Like many women, I watched this election in horror as the various indignities of my life were replayed on a national stage.
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Imbecility in the government; discord among the provinces; foreign influence and indignities; a precarious existence in peace, and peculiar calamities from war.
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Even as Andrés Manuel López Obrador rages against other indignities of modern Mexican life, he dare not criticise Donald Trump too harshly.
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Now, too many women, especially women of color, have had a lifetime of practice taking precisely these kinds of indignities in stride.
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He calls treaty obligations into question, and suggests he would ignite wars with hostile powers if confronted with the most childish indignities.
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Attention has been particularly drawn in your work to the many indignities and insecurities the refugee continuously faces on a daily basis.
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The free market will take care of things and Americans won't have to suffer indignities like clean air and energy independence, right?
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Two Days, One Night was a startlingly direct essay on the indignities of neoliberalism from the perspective of one of its victims.
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Similarly, a number of gendered indignities have probably given Hillary a "siege mentality" of her own when it comes to the press.
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I am far too familiar with the seemingly endless array of indignities and flavors of shame that come with living in poverty.
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Even in the years before Hootie, an earnest and deceptively easygoing roots-rock band, became a global pop phenomenon, there were indignities.
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The indignities Palestinians experience aren't entirely overlooked: The very first episode showed the confiscation of a Palestinian car at an Israeli checkpoint.
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Should the evidence against North Korea mount, it would add to other indignities China has suffered at the hands of its neighbor.
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The smaller parties are sometimes so desperate to avoid an election that they'll accept embarrassing indignities and still keep the government afloat.
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These assaults and indignities don't affect women alone, because these patterns of violence and repression suppress talent and hold back entire societies.
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He doubles as a friend and confidant — and a surrogate son, perhaps — helping them cope with the daily indignities of growing older.
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Being tossed in the Potomac may be one of the few indignities not awaiting Kavanaugh if such post-confirmation hearings are ordered.
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The backlash popped up everywhere we complain about little indignities: local news, social media, late-night talk shows, the line at Starby's.
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I understood something immediately: These invasions of your space, these small indignities, are the cost of moving through the world as a woman.
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You had all of these legal indignities, time and time again, and that builds up a reservoir of anxiety and pain and anger.
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It is a determination that has sustained them, with an unsulliable feeling of rightness, through the indignities Mr Trump has piled on them.
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The judge ruled, "Mere insults, indignities, threats, annoyances, petty oppressions, and other trivialities" do not give rise to a claim for emotional distress.
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It doesn't help that Macron has failed to quell fears that innocent Muslims and citizens of foreign descent will be spared these indignities.
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When enraged Southerners demanded the return of their "absconded" property, the cruelties and indignities of slavery were revealed to Northerners as never before.
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It's indefensible, pretty much, and the indignities and exploitations and criminally self-important administrative evasions that make it all happen are also indefensible.
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"Through kindness, small gifts and love he assisted some men through the pain of amputation and the indignities of dysentery," Dr. Price said.
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"The strains and indignities that come with remaking a life are what give 'Refuge' poignancy and relevance," Jennifer Senior wrote in The Times.
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To better see the chalkboard, the 2200-year-old moved to the front of the classroom, but in time, the indignities piled up.
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In her brisk, unsoppy course, she touches on topics The Church Times wouldn't dare: infidelity, ennui, resignation, homosexuality and the indignities of age.
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The film maintains Montoya's sexual orientation from the comics, while also examining the indignities of being a woman in a male-dominated field.
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They must withstand those daily indignities or find themselves trapped in a veritable debtor's prison, as the Justice Department found in Ferguson, Missouri.
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Still, Ms. Nelson must put up with the usual indignities of being one of the few women at the top of her field.
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Owners of luxury cars won't have to suffer such indignities, since the higher price tag paid likely would have already included an internet connection.
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As the kind but frustrated Jonah, he's a long-suffering man worn down by isolation and the minor indignities of mid-level service work.
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The Philips Avent Manual Comfort Breast Pump spares women those indignities, with the bonus of increased comfort and efficiency over many other manual pumps.
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The purposeful humiliation of Bibiana doesn't end with GLOB — Gorgeous Ladies Of (The) Bachelor — because the indignities continue at the rose ceremony cocktail party.
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Why are they forced to seek a decent living by having to leave their families, their homes, and being subjected to danger and indignities?
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While Trump and McConnell suffered those indignities together, they each also had to deal with humiliations on their own over this three-day span.
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These checkpoints interfere with local families' ability to go to a doctor's appointment or school without suffering the indignities of racial profiling, or worse.
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A great many indignities are heaped on Bill Pullman's character, Ben, in "Trouble," including pneumonia, a collapsed lung and a bullet to the chest.
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Some grew up in Caribbean or other countries where white colonialism had ruled, but they were free from the everyday indignities of Jim Crow.
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Suburban Jane has a job at a cool movie theater in the city that helps her rise above the indignities of everyday teenage life.
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Riley skillfully fuels Suzy's desire for self-determination with the indignities heaped upon her and her fellow stews — weigh-ins, height requirements, makeup checks.
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This parade of indignities leads to scenes of quiet defiance; a few rousing, tear-streaked speeches; and a bit of mildly interesting philosophical reflection.
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Some scenes involved routine indignities, as when one parole officer decided to send Vaughn Gresham back to jail for drinking in the halfway house.
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From their small kitchen table, they can see a sliver of the street and are often forced to gaze upon indignities as they eat.
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In recent months, the criticism of his management has increased along with the breakdowns, delays and other indignities suffered by the system's hapless users.
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Various segments in the show draw directly on Baldwin's fierce commentary about the indignities suffered by black Americans at the hands of white Americans.
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Part of Mafia 3's appeal is its ability to represent the daily indignities and frustrations that might lead someone to feel this way.
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Of all the indignities of air travel, the crowds and tiny seats in coach take most of the blame for inciting air rage among travelers.
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Despite his many years in public life, he has never faced the rigors and indignities of an electoral campaign and does not take criticism easily.
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Public demonstrations against the government are extremely rare in Algeria, partly because of the regime's brutal rule that, among other indignities, suppresses freedom of speech.
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The Knights of Labor in particular risked violence to unite workers across racial lines in opposition to low wages, inhumane working hours and other indignities.
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" As he concluded his 18-page opinion, Kennedy warned against "subjecting gay persons to indignities when they seek goods and services in an open market.
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Kevin James plays a police officer who retires, only to find his daughter is dating a cardigan-clad hipster, among other indignities ("Kevin Can Wait").
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Clothing is no stand-in for strength, and neither justifies nor forestalls the indignities and assaults all too often inflicted on the women wearing it.
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Annie, after a day of indignities, spots a chic woman crossing the street, gorgeously carefree and on her way to buy a bouquet of flowers.
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But there were other galvanizing factors that, though less discussed, were no less galling—indignities that have become increasingly familiar to workers across the country.
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There are passing remarks about automation and the routine indignities of office life, but the book feels too diffuse for satire, too lonely and questioning.
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And to Mr. Trump's critics, Hollywood's flaws would pale in comparison to the president's moves against immigration, transgender rights and environmental protections, among other indignities.
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He mixes it up with an assortment of whores, scofflaws and narcos, suffering indignities at the hands of reckless drivers and well-connected rich kids.
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Manon has returned to Cambridgeshire with her adopted 12-year-old son, Fly, to protect him from the indignities of growing up black in London.
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There are simple, satisfying sight gags built around the clumsiness of farm machinery, the absurdity of sheep and the indignities of advancing age and cold weather.
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Google the phrase "black privilege," and one steps into a universe where whites struggle daily against the indignities heaped upon them because of their skin color.
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Ruth and Seretse's romance is condensed into a few minutes; for the rest of the film they endure their indignities apart, barely seen to be communicating.
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It is far from luxurious: a leaky roof had forced several of them to sleep on the floor, and a broken toilet added to their indignities.
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The indignities he suffers are not unlike those in "quicksand comedies" like "Bridesmaids" or "Meet the Parents", but there is no hope for cathartic laughs here.
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First, she subjected the queen to all sorts of indignities from the moment she becomes "indisposed out of her mouth," as Lohlein so aptly put it.
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Hordes of northern Europeans flew to Greece for a cheap holiday in 2017, where they encountered strikes, delays and other indignities to which they were unaccustomed.
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And the hurdler Tidye Pickett and the sprinter Louise Stokes had reason to stay home, having endured racial indignities at the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles.
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The first body was personal and revoltingly fleshy, consigned to eat and shit and fuck and die and all the other awful indignities of mortal life.
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Where the show struggles, though, is that Stella's path is not conventional — the miseries and indignities of a devastating disease are not whimsical study-abroad programs.
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Not making these hard choices won't work: The many indignities of being a Facebook user are making the platform a worse and worse place to be.
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Many see Brexit as the latest in a long string of indignities, a reckless bit of political histrionics that again puts Ireland in the cross hairs.
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When women in politics are not facing the tediousness of having men explain things to them, they are often up against the indignities of their apathy.
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And as our ranks grow, we're standing up and speaking out louder than ever against the injustice and fundamental indignities facing too many Americans at work.
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Skeens eventually left the profession, fed up, he said, with the indignities of public school teaching and dismayed by the lack of progress in public education.
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The lack of warm clothes is just one of the indignities many incarcerated people face in a bureaucratic system that isn't set up to shelter them.
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You put that shit on like armor and go out and face all the indignities of being a woman in the world, with your glow intact.
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To young people, often the most accessible emotion is anger; lord knows the world provides us with infinite injustices and indignities at which to direct it.
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For tourism-dependent upstate areas, this winter has been only the latest slap in a series of climatic indignities, the meteorological equivalent of running up the score.
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It's about exploitation and profit, about the fetishization of black bodies and the indignities of code-switching, about giving up your dignity and trying to find love.
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The sad reality is that girls and women all over the world continue to face the daily indignities of discrimination, harassment, and too often violence as well.
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According to our model, their graduates have to be paid an extra $17,000 a year on average to cope with the indignities of working on Wall Street.
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A trip to the urologist, played by Danny DeVito, leads to more one-liners and groaning about life's little indignities on the wrong side of middle age.
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At this moment of cultural crisis, when the injustices and indignities of female life have suddenly become news, an important question hit me: Whatever happened to sweatpants?
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She has turned her Twitter feed into a catalogue of woe, using it to list the indignities and pain she observes during her time in the country.
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"I'm 60 years old," he growls several times in "The Commuter," ostensibly to complain about the indignities his character is suffering but really to invite our admiration.
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She learned she had cancer in 2017 and maintained a blog chronicling the day-to-day indignities, agonies, optimisms and dark amusements of living with the illness.
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The unsatisfactory truth is that there's no one perfect way to respond to harassment, menacing or the many smaller indignities and larger acts of aggression women endure.
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In one scene, Dr. Dre is driving his sports car and speaking about some of the indignities that were part and parcel of life at Death Row.
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To end these urgent injustices and indignities, I'm proud to put forward the most comprehensive and ambitious disability policy plan yet proposed in the 2020 presidential campaign.
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The hacking of Ms. Jones's website occurred a few weeks later, but she gradually returned to the spotlight, addressing the indignities in her barnstorming and unabashed comedy.
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Even those women who disliked Hillary-the-candidate or who backed her opponent Senator Bernie Sanders in the Democratic primary now credit the indignities and cynicism Mrs.
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Anyone who flies regularly has experienced the endless indignities of modern air travel — the security theater, the cramped seats, the delays, the missed flights, and all the rest.
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So as you suffer through long security lines this summer, remember that in spite of all the indignities, it could be worse—and it probably used to be.
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Rather, it has everything to do with addressing the inherent power imbalance and rampant indignities to which women – particularly those who are incarcerated and most marginalized – are subject.
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Efforts by the government to subsidize the meat market or import frozen meat have fallen flat, causing "indignities for families" and prompting some to leave Tehran, Ghaffari said.
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Ryan was well aware that the Republican Party -- and his own reputation -- would suffer by virtue of remaining silent in the face of some of the President's indignities.
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Dozens of current and former cheerleaders have stepped forward to discuss the indignities of what is often considered a glamorous job at the pinnacle of the dance profession.
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Of all the indignities heaped on Adam and Eve over the centuries, one of the most unfortunate is that we often overlook what they did after leaving Eden.
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Crisis-wracked Toshiba Corp suffered further indignities today, estimating bigger losses for the past financial year and getting demoted to the second section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange.
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Because the price we are all paying for keeping quiet about these indignities is high, runs deep, and cuts against our notions of self-worth and self-respect.
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Scaramucci in, Sean Spicer out Spicer was treated to his share of indignities during his time at the podium, but The Mooch's hiring was a bridge too far.
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There's no end to the indignities a rising young pop star must endure, and one night earlier this month, Daya was gamely pressing through a handful of them.
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But she doesn't stay dead, and when she comes back, she's a new, fiercely angry Bernie, awake to the indignities of the monochromatic, subsistence-level life she's led.
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They were willing to bear the many indignities that would come with the journey and with being Arab and Muslim and Syrian refugees — if it meant being together.
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His grandfather had been a slave in Tennessee before moving to Texas after emancipation, and Mr. Overton grew up amid the indignities and inequality of the segregated South.
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Despite all the indignities visited upon Dolores — and all the crimes she'll commit in her tragicomic descent into madness — the tale is built on that tender emotional core.
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"The operation was a failure," said Ms. Kodama, who recently published a memoir detailing how she helped launder money for years and the indignities she endured in prison.
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But this is modern Nigeria, and Ndali's family is one of the richest and most prominent in the country; Chinonso suffers a barrage of indignities in courting her.
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Grief Relic is a death metal soundtrack to many evenings of insomnia spent staring at the ceiling recounting the little regrets, failures and indignities that follow us all.
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Slavery, and the indignities faced by native Americans, women and all groups besides white men, take centre stage in "These Truths", Jill Lepore's clear-eyed history of the country.
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Having to capitulate to the state government was the latest in a series of indignities suffered by Atlantic City, once seen as the glittering jewel of the Jersey Shore.
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Perhaps because it's becoming increasingly clear that the gap between the indignities of orthodonture and acne on the one hand, and an unreliable erection, on the other is shortening.
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You're on your feet for hours, in a high-stress, fast-paced work environment where you're likely to suffer indignities big or small, especially if you're a female server.
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Influential YouTubers Pyrocynical and Keemstar promoted her early work, which ripped on YouTube culture and the indignities of being a fifth-grader instead of people of color and liberals.
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As a black man who lived in Ohio through the Jim Crow–era and fought in the armed forces in World War II, he faced unspeakable horrors and indignities.
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But I dealt with the indignities of racist Eurocentric beauty standards and straight-to-the-face rejections, because at the end of the day, I was a working model.
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The movie currently has a 79 Metacritic score and a 93 percent Fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with critics hailing its frank, funny observations about the indignities of motherhood.
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She owns the absurdities and indignities of her stardom and her struggles with mental illness and addiction — in a way that makes them not just hilarious, but deeply relatable.
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But as time has gone by, the indignities have continued, one after another, the most spectacular play in the NBA thundering down on Steph's mind and soul and psyche.
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Not just about dramatic events like the one at Starbucks, but of the everyday indignities, discrimination and marginalization that are part of the fabric of racism in 2018 America.
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NEW DELHI — Over the centuries, the Taj Mahal has endured its share of attacks — plundered by the Jats of northern India and looted by British soldiers, among other indignities.
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What happened to Diallo over the next year and a half included a number of distinctive indignities, the worst, of course, coming with his terrible and covered-up death.
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Over the several months that I reported this story, I asked friends and colleagues of McMaster's why he put up with the indignities of the job, instead of resigning.
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After his somewhat acrimonious departure from "Saturday Night Live," Jay Pharoah stars as a comedian hoping to reach a broader audience while facing the indignities and injustices of Hollywood.
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The show remains one of the funniest streaming series ever made, and also makes its audience beyond grateful that the relentless indignities of puberty are long behind them. Probably.
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Get a group of new mothers together and eventually they will start to tell their birth stories — the joys, horrors, indignities, pain and subtle, or not so subtle, misogyny.
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All during the grueling period when Robinson was breaking the color barrier in the major leagues, Smith was his companion, helping him deal with the daily slights and indignities.
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Kitty Green's latest film is as much about societal acceptance of sexual misconduct as it is about the indignities that many workers face in the office, especially younger women.
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In the five years since, two great indignities have been inflicted on the dead woman, coming to light in recent months and leading to a neighbor's arrest last week.
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The frequently heard dismissive recommendation to "suck it up" in the face of workplace indignities is inconsistent with the overwhelming evidence of just how institutionally damaging such behavior is.
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Whatever the indignities of imperial rule from Vienna, the minority communities of the Austro-Hungarian Empire were able at least to sustain their own living languages with official support.
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He grew up in and suffered through the indignities of the segregated south before fighting in World War II and earning himself a master's degree in social work in 1949.
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They were stuck on Jive, where they would remain for the next three years through lawsuits, pushbacks, and indignities like watching their marketing dollars be re-routed to Nick Lachey.
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For many other flyers, however, the arrival of basic economy represents yet one more area in which they're given an unwelcome choice: pay extra or be subjugated to further indignities.
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It's about the incredible indignities of running for office, which are only tempered by the connections he makes with voters and the dedicated staffers who work to get him elected.
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The indignities GNC people often encounter when shopping for clothes has led many to loathe the experience altogether, like Roxy Sticks, a trans woman and a textile designer from Seattle.
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For a while, it was easy to forget that the Starks were the stars of the show, given the indignities its various sons and daughters have had to suffer throughout.
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It has been drained of all appeal by promises broken over the decades, and indignities recently inflicted; it should be put to rest as the sham it was all along.
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But this is what it is to be a woman: You smile politely through thousands of life's indignities in a body that sometimes feels as though it isn't your own.
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It was a woman's fate to either endure the migratory hands of a male boss and earn a decent living, or wish she looked good enough to invite the indignities.
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There were also the indignities, including the public unraveling of Woods's marriage after his indiscretions were made public and a D.U.I. arrest last May for the misuse of prescription medicine.
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But it is also the constant self-inflicted, off-the-field controversies and indignities that have drained many fans in Washington of any enthusiasm they once had for the team.
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In the past few years, women have been calling out daily indignities that previous generations grew up quietly tolerating: lingering hugs from a boss, embarrassing intimate questions, crude office jokes.
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Marie (Bernadette Lafont) is a grim-looking servant who, among other indignities, is sexual prey for the men in the village as well as for her female boss (Claire Maurier).
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But it's telling that every immigrant, even the most privileged, knows the daily indignities of being reduced to an alien number shoved through the hellish bureaucracy of the American system.
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In the second episode, Mr. Jones's African god, Anansi, drives a ship full of slaves to rebellion with a stirring monologue about the indignities black men will endure in America.
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The book referenced in the title was a guide used by black motorists to help them avoid the dangers and indignities of road travel, especially below the Mason-Dixon line.
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The tweets inspired an avalanche of hundreds of messages on social media in which women detailed everything from common indignities like lewd advances and harassment to sexual assault and rape.
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With agonizing deliberation, it depicts the death of the titular French king, demonstrating that there's no amount of wealth or power that can protect you from the indignities of mortality.
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It must be especially frustrating considering that news cycles of the indignities and scandals of the administration move so much faster than taking the time to write and record songs.
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But over the years, I have witnessed both the small and large indignities black South Africans endure, and the "casual" racism that seems reserved for social gatherings amongst some South Africans.
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But rather than attempt to contain the fallout with sincere contrition, Trump signaled Sunday in the most sensational way imaginable that he will subject Clinton to the most agonizing personal indignities.
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Among all of the indignities Wells Fargo has sustained in the wake of its illegal sales scandal, the bank is now out of good standing with a leading consumer watchdog group.
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Among a host of indignities—early menopause, diabetes, hair loss, fading eyesight, and mounting pain—the inability to travel freely particularly aggravates her, though not for the reasons one might expect.
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That said, the upside-down nature of the riot scenario -- with the inmates in charge, subjecting guards and administrators to indignities and abuse -- becomes tedious, even within a concentrated time frame.
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Every element of his story elucidates the sort of indignities and injustices of the war on drugs in each case—and his arrest was [the result of] a racially motivated stop.
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Of all the indignities associated with criminal prosecution and incarceration, the worst was being unable to tell someone who was representing me but had only his interests in mind: you're fired.
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Perched on the westernmost corner of Prospect Park, the cinema opened as a 16,516-seat, Wurlitzer-equipped theater, the Sanders, in 1928, and for decades suffered the indignities of old age.
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Rachel Lindsay suffered many indignities in the season premiere of The Bachelorette and accepted it all with poise, even when a man attacked her by playing an acoustic guitar at her.
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But at the same time, there was no mention of the incredible indignities and suffering that indigenous peoples have had to endure in Brazil over the last five centuries, including genocide.
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Except for one nuclear bomb, courtesy of President Trump in the last days of his second term, most of the show grapples with the day-to-day indignities of civilizational collapse.
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The addition of tear gas to the long list of indignities the riders endure over the course of the three-week race appears to be without precedent in the modern Tour.
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Instead, she comes to Katie's "pity parties" and watches women who treated her terribly as a kid get drunk on wine and cry over such indignities as having to get jobs.
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In the midst of vacation stresses, we may be stressed and annoyed by family and children and the indignities of bureaucratic travel, but the remembered self easily turns nausea into nostalgia.
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It is one of the most acute indignities of being uninsured in this country: Those with the least ability to pay are asked to spend the most for their prescription drugs.
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Whether befriending African farm workers (and noting the indignities of apartheid) or peering excitedly at the heart and intestines of a dead giraffe, her unmitigated joy is the movie's secret sauce.
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" Referring to the United Airlines episode, Val wrote: "I could not even imagine such an outrageous display here in Europe, where we are still spared the indignities suffered by American passengers.
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She receives a cold welcome — particularly from an engineer named Paul Stafford (Jim Parsons) — and is not spared the indignities facing a black woman in a racially segregated, gender-stratified workplace.
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Indeed, a section of falling ceiling was one of the latest indignities suffered by the Metropolitan Community United Methodist Church, in East Harlem, built in the Gothic style in the 21920s.
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It's not enough to merely zero in on video evidence that provides examples of the daily indignities and lethal dangers that men and women of color face when they interact with police.
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These tiny moments also mean that by the time the Superstore employees hit "All-Nighter," we've seen them deal with a truly astonishing number of indignities at the hands of presumptive customers.
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Instead, he's been met with a series of setbacks and indignities and appears on the brink of a weak finish in Saturday's election that could deal a fatal blow to his campaign.
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As the rest of the family fills in around him, the instructions and gentle prodding of the camera crew — sit here, stand there — come to represent larger displacements, other orders and indignities.
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The Saturday Profile SÃO PAULO, Brazil — The Olympic torch relay certainly endured its share of indignities this summer as it wended across this vast country on its way to Rio de Janeiro.
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I had no idea how realistic the show was in portraying the daily indignities of the modern office world until I spent 13 precious months of my own life working in one.
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It is only the latest in a long, long series of indignities the two politicians have to endure, through no small fault of their own, over the course of this bizarre election.
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How can he seem so cranky on the page, yet keep sending himself out into the world to endure the indignities of third-class travel and endless conversations with random passers-by.
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Unfortunately, these manufactured allegations caused my client to suffer the indignities of having to wear an ankle monitor while having her freedom limited by travel restrictions and an 8:00 PM curfew.
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Yet the vagaries of being empty nesters hit them hard, along with the usual indignities associated with aging, from her hot flashes and diminished interest in sex to his frequent bathroom trips.
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But for thousands of straphangers and drivers who live near the water and who have become inured to the indignities, delays and crowding of land-based commuting, ferries will be a blessing.
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James Bevel to be chained to his sickbed, who clubbed a Negro woman registrant, and who callously inflicted repeated brutalities and indignities upon nonviolent Negroes peacefully petitioning for their constitutional right to vote.
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When Warren was asked how she would improve healthcare and birth control access for incarcerated women, she mentioned a bill she introduced with Booker that focused on the "multiple indignities" those women face.
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"This lawsuit reflects the frustration and indignities lesbian and gay people endure because state laws and insurance rules continue to presume the only parents are heterosexual parents," Sommer said in an email statement.
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For a device that starts at $599 and can run as much as two grand for the fully specced model with keyboard and pen, that's at least a few dozen indignities too many.
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There are a lot of indignities to being a woman, and many of them are structural, material, like sexual harassment or the wage gap—major injustices with consequences that are easy to understand.
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The daily indignities include senior staffers dumping work onto junior members at the end of the workday, and giving them demeaning tasks such as opening a tightly sealed jar or serving them tea.
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Villa suffered his own soccer indignities last year, when N.Y.C.F.C. finished eighth in the Eastern Conference in its debut season and he was about the only bright spot for the first-year club.
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The patience required to bear the infinitude of the small indignities visited on Puerto Ricans by institutions is partly a reflection not of docility or of moral conformity, but of acquiescence to powerlessness.
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For a nation used to considering itself a rich kid on the block in Latin America - thanks to its oil wealth - the indignities from failing services are a blow to the national psyche.
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Scenes like this have a stand-alone power, infusing Wilde's witticisms and clowning with tragic import and repositioning them as a bulwark against the hypocrisies of the age and the indignities of decline.
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Producer Louis C.K. and Adlon (who directed every episode of season two) dig into the constant indignities and unexpected joys of parenting, dating, and just being a person with empathy and unsparing wit.
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She sat on the couch as we spoke about the indignities to come, the way in which her opponents — Biden, Trump, who knew who else — would try to make her unrecognizable to herself.
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The dynamic that forced Burnett and others to smile through Matthews's indignities shifted under his feet this week — a change for the better for political journalism and for our culture as a whole.
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A simmering resentment at these perceived indignities persists among older East Germans — a sense that the people of a country that vanished from the map were sidelined in the process of German reunification.
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Renewal and growth are exciting — they are why so many of us, my family included, put up with the many indignities and inconveniences of city life, living so close to our fellow humans.
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"You set up some kind of a cash system and one of them people who've been passing can lay claim," he said, even though they "have never suffered the indignities" of being black.
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James Bevel to be chained to his sickbed; who clubbed a Negro woman registrant, and who callously inflicted repeated brutalities and indignities upon nonviolent Negroes peacefully petitioning for their constitutional right to vote.
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Kantor and Twohey are part of a long tradition of women journalists whose work has fueled feminist movements, particularly by shedding light on the obstacles, indignities, and violence women face in the workplace.
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In her book "The New Prophets of Capital," Nicole Aschoff writes sympathetically about the stories we spin not only to make sense of the world, but also to help ourselves bear its indignities.
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Some become overwhelmed by the perpetual thought of death looming over our heads, the denial of all physical contact with loved ones or any other human beings, and the daily indignities to our personhood.
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"Women connected to the National Basketball Association have long had to suffer in silence through the indignities of gender abuse and sexual exploitation at the hands of famous, wealthy and powerful men," Mardiorssian wrote.
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The project encompasses the full scope of Adams' public life, beginning with his entry into politics, the Continental Congress and his journey to France, as well as the indignities associated with being Vice President.
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Lisa's day is basically a living illustration of accruing a thousand mosquito bites: None of the small individual irritations will kill you, but the small indignities and problems quickly add up to become unbearable.
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Trump's ungentlemanly style has inspired lots of "Free Melania" posts on the internet, as many people feel the urge to support her as she suffers indignities and disrespect in full view of the world.
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For "Veep" and its central character, Selina Meyer, the indignities associated with life as a former president are going to give way to a return to the foibles of life on the campaign trail.
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But Justice Sotomayor reserved her most personal reflection for a part of her dissent in which she wrote only for herself, setting out in detail the dangers and indignities that often accompany police stops.
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Here, she's a firmly ensconced queen, albeit one still grappling with the indignities associated with that role in an increasingly modern era, such as her resistance to delivering her annual Christmas message via television.
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This off-site camping experience and self-described "art compound" sits on a 40-acre ranch in Indio boasting resort-like amenities for all of you unsuited to the indignities of camping-festival-life.
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As with the rest of the nation's beleaguered population, the communal will in Amuay to protest seems to have declined amid the country's economic collapse, and most seem resigned to suffer Pdvsa's indignities quietly.
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By examining their own experiences in a largely patriarchal world, the women laid bare everyday indignities, like being forced do most of the housework, as well as cultural myths and falsehoods about female sexuality.
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Stallworth is the first black cop in the CSPD and at first is subjected to the indignities of working in the Records Room and taking the casual racial insults of an obviously terrible colleague.
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A sick man in a wheelchair (Hamm), his companion (Clov), his father (Nagg) and his mother (Nell) recall the joys and sorrows of the past and curse the indignities of the present and future.
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Not only do they provide off-the-beaten-track sightseeing opportunities (minus the ever-worsening indignities of flying), but viewers are treated to the attainable beauty of people who don't look like, well, actors.
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And it will affect elite athletes, like Caster Semenya, the Olympic champion in the 800 meters, who have faced similar questions — and similar indignities — merely for competing with the bodies they were born with.
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She delivered a political speech in March in San Francisco, in which she criticized the administration's plans for overhauling health care and deplored the persistent indignities faced by women, and minority women in particular.
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We rail against "the government" for inflicting these indignities on us, but our elected representatives and our security services are doing exactly what we've told them to do: to protect us at all costs.
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But we're also in it because those stories — anecdotes drawn from her own life, about the indignities and affronts that come with being black in the United States — will resonate with or implicate us.
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Jay and Darius talk this over, ultimately agreeing that it'll be better for Chantal to quit the show on her own and not suffer the same indignities that last-round contestants have in past seasons.
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The announcement sounded appropriate, and even felt like something of a relief, especially given Fisher's often-caustic views about Hollywood and celebrity, including the indignities associated with her "Star Wars" fame along with the perks.
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You don't often see the poor on TV. Writers don't seem to have the interest or life experience to grasp the struggles and indignities that come from being a part of the bottom one percent.
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That ranges from everyday embarrassments and indignities like lousy tampon machines that don't work in women's restrooms to more severe consequences like girls in the developing world dropping out of school once they start menstruating.
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It's the kind of choice black people living in the South have had to make for decades, to swallow daily indignities or risk being blamed for unrest that make the white people around them uncomfortable.
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You wouldn't believe the downpour of indignities and diminishments Murphy has weathered over the years — being videotaped from one room to the next, being banished to distant porta-potties when functional bathrooms were steps away.
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The books address the indignities faced by the poor in Mumbai's slums: the daily fight for water, the tiny living spaces shared by large families, and the determination of mothers trying to keep families together.
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That ranges from everyday embarrassments and indignities like lousy tampon machines that don't work in women's restrooms, to more severe consequences like girls in the developing world dropping out of school once they start menstruating.
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A parade of Yankees would walk to home plate, see a few pitches and pivot back toward the dugout, the indignities culminating in a shutout by the Astros' Dallas Keuchel in the wild-card playoff game.
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Next year, her skeleton will be hanging on the ceiling of Toronto's Royal Ontario Museum (ROM), a kind of monument to the natural sciences, but for now she suffers through many indignities to get her there.
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And over the years, several writers and researchers have suspected that it was a convenient fiction, relied upon to help a mixed-race people evade enslavement and the other abuses and indignities forced upon nonwhite Southerners.
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The rest of us will keep soldiering on with what dwindling space we have, as high rises rise, social mores fall, and our frail mass transportation systems subject us to decreasing personal space and increasing indignities.
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Offering everything from clothing to guns at cheap prices, the jam-packed catalog gave black people access to the same products as white people, freeing them from the scrutiny and indignities of local white store owners.
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In a campaign appearance, the television personality Oprah Winfrey spoke of the indignities suffered by nonwhite Georgians in the days of Jim Crow, saying that failing to vote now would be "disrespecting and disregarding" those ancestors.
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When the remains of dozens of Māori and Moriori people are finally welcomed in New Zealand later this month, the action will not undo the indignities and damage inflicted on indigenous people in the 19th century.
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But Kit Dillon of The Wirecutter, the New York Times site that evaluates products, told me about ones that might reduce the indignities and hassle of travel — and he even has a few high-tech solutions.
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They weather the expensive medical indignities of IVF and the emotional minefields of private adoption, and then, out of desperation, turn to their charmingly aimless twentysomething step-niece Sadie (Godless' Kayli Carter) to be an egg donor.
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Abedin, who is not only trying to raise the couple's son but also retain her position in Hillary Clinton's inner circle, faces almost unfathomable indignities throughout the campaign, and the camera is there for all of them.
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The thread is congested with stories that reveal the awkward indignities of being a waiter forced into the most compromising position imaginable: How do you politely ask someone to contain the magnitude of their appetite for breadsticks?
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That's the basic premise for "The Other Two," a very funny series from former "Saturday Night Live" writers that provides a pretty good window on the indignities, in today's day and age, of living adjacent to fame.
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Let more Americans see that politicians can be more complex, more insightful and less vain than the straitjackets forced on them by debates, two-minute buzzers, instant polls and the other indignities heaped on them by campaigns.
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The marital rupture inflicted a string of indignities on Ivana as the New York tabloids engaged in dueling headlines, the most infamous being Maples's "Best Sex I Ever Had" boast on the front page of The Post.
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Like the disjointed, intergenerational indignities visited upon Plymouth Rock itself, the story of how this random boulder was anointed as the cornerstone of the country is a series of bizarre episodes that played out over several centuries.
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And some of the stories have more than a little of a fantasy element: Some claim the spitters were young girls, an image perhaps conjured in the imaginations of veterans suffering the indignities of a lost war.
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And Warren, in the last two primary debates, has proven to be a formidable Bloomberg opponent by brilliantly connecting her own ordeals of discrimination in the workplace to the indignities allegedly suffered by women under Bloomberg's employ.
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She fleshes out her story beyond being a victim — although she does write unflinchingly of the indignities she endured after the assault, including an hourslong exam at the hospital to collect physical evidence for a rape kit.
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Before Tillerson, the president let former White House chief of staff Reince Priebus hang by a thread for weeks on end, enduring a number of indignities and embarrassments, before he ultimately decided to oust him last July.
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Add that to the list of indignities suffered by the agency under Trump, alongside their recent removal from New York's Trump Tower to a trailer outside, after the Trump Organization failed to agree on a workable leasing price.
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But the suggestion that these are sports tears neglects the entire history of The Bachelor: there always eventually comes a point when the isolation, jealousy, and competitive edge sets in, and the smallest indignities lead to major breakdowns.
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James' appeal will be put to the test by this tired comedy, in which he plays a cop who's about to retire, grappling with the customary indignities and challenges from his beautiful wife (Erinn Hayes) and three kids.
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The softer tone from Toshiba comes on a day of further indignities as the crisis-wracked conglomerate saw itself demoted to the second section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange and estimated bigger losses for the past financial year.
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Despite the indignities Yellowhair faced during her arrest, she never wavered in her self confidence, throwing out a host of quotable one liners, including "excuse my beauty" (which can be seen at 5:10 in the video below).
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Years of small indignities piled up, the minor court cases, like the one with the neighbor who allegedly conned him in a small-time bank swindle that involved transferring someone else's money to him and paying her back.
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And, until that day, we put ourselves through the Nine Stages of Trader Joe's: they may not yet be scientific law, but anyone who has endured the indignities and victories of searching for mango leather will recognize them.
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Sorry We Missed You is the story of a working-class English family trying to scratch out a living any way possible, and of the indignities they experience within a system of short-term contracts and gig work.
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Mr. Hickenlooper, for instance, showed up at our office flustered because he had lost his wallet, and confessed sheepishly that it had been a long time since he had dealt with certain indignities of being a private citizen.
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When even the women's request to keep their uniforms as the only mementos of their services was denied — among other indignities — Lady Gertrude Denman, who had led the Women's Land Army through two world wars, resigned in disgust.
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It's about exploitation and profit, it's about the fetishization of black bodies and the indignities of code switching, and it's about giving up your dignity and trying to find love, all in a vaguely dystopian, magical-realist packaging.
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It's about exploitation and profit, it's about the fetishization of black bodies and the indignities of code-switching, and it's about giving up your dignity and trying to find love, all in a vaguely dystopian magical realist packaging.
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If this has happened to you before, you might know exactly what I'm talking about: Passively learning how much my friends are enjoying their lives without me is one of the subtlest indignities of using an app like Venmo.
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This might paradoxically be part of the legacy of white privilege: Because white Americans have traditionally enjoyed greater affluence and cultural prestige than people of color, they might take unemployment, poverty, and their attendant indignities as harder to stomach.
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Since his first feature, "12:08 East of Bucharest" (133), he has made films that could be described as linear, minimalist and hyper-local, rooted in the petty ironies and indignities of life at the eastern fringe of Europe.
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Rory suffers the same indignities when she first meets her college boyfriend Logan's parents, who are even wealthier than the elder Gilmores and judge Rory to be a poor choice for Logan because she aspires to have a career.
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The problems that arise from packing too many people into too small a space range from inadequate food supply and housing to unmanageable waste, not to mention disease, crime and the daily indignities of living on top of the neighbours.
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Of all the indignities thrown at me I found hardest to articulate the rage I felt at having both my memory and vocabulary damaged, as they were the kind of assets that no writer—not even a hack —can continue without.
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Rather, the Wound Man—his poor mangled body decorated with bites and pustules, smashed by rocks, and pierced with various deadly implements—wears a look of serene resignation that belies the myriad violent indignities that have been visited upon him.
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Indignities surround Nathalie—even the new, young hotshots at her publishing house want to dump her philosophy books because they're not "sexy" enough—but she just keeps moving forward because, like the rest of us, she doesn't really have any choice.
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They allow themselves to be subjected to so many general indignities, but they only work on improving their lives when their problems turn specific and personal — when Gundy decides Lindsey will be his eternal bride and mother of his Satanic spawn.
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She moved the family into a one-bedroom apartment in a Harlem housing project and took up work sewing in a factory, all the while contending with the abuses and indignities endured by black women in mid-20th-century America.
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Best of all: whereas at the end of a downtown or Brooklyn tour you may have to endure the indignities of cocktail hipsterdom, up here you can always swan into the Surrey or the Carlyle and get a proper martini.
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The military boom lasted for decades, allowing the women and their families to have what Ms. Hammond described as a good life, despite enduring the indignities of segregation in the early years — working, eating and using restrooms apart from white colleagues.
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She was the person forced to suffer the indignities of flying coach while Jerry luxuriated with an ice-cream sundae in first class, or the beleaguered bakery customer cheated out of the last chocolate babka because of circumstance, not sexism.
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The deployment of Statute 240.37 is, in essence, a perverse equalizer, extending the indignities of stop-and-frisk policing, experienced by so many young black and Hispanic men, to an entire population of women already facing myriad forms of discrimination.
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When one's work includes countless, routine indignities — wage theft, understaffing, working off the clock, surveillance, "the customer's always right," last-minute scheduling — sexual abuse becomes just part of the job, one more, particularly disturbing, reminder of a lack of power.
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In the face of the pressure and indignities of everyday working life, at times I think we all wish we could exchange our reality at will, or at the very least, slump a "Be Right Back" sign over our MacBooks.
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Big City Among many other indignities, the $1.5 trillion tax plan pushed through Congress this week, as others have pointed out, unleashes a special enmity at coastal cities and the Soul Cycle- and science-loving people who live in them.
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The billionaire former New York City mayor had spent his way towards the front of the Democratic presidential pack, skipping the indignities of campaigning in the early states or actually facing his opponents, while deluging the national airwaves with positive spots.
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The show is actually more entertaining — and endearing — when the characters are drawn with compassion and the jokes come with a dose of empathy for whichever kid happens to be suffering the worst indignities of puberty at any given moment.
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He wrote of my dedication to the high cause of my art, my quiet reluctance to criticize an old friend, of the indignities of vanity publishing suffered without complaint, the rediscovery of a brilliant backlist comparable to the John Williams phenomenon.
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Swooping in to literally intercede in the indignities and injustices of daily life is, of course, beyond the capacity of images on paper, but The N-Word does add one more powerful figure to the fight for representation of lived experience.
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The first takes on the indignities of class politics through a spoiled rich kid who terrorizes the secretary at his father's office, while the second is a bilious satire about the advertising industry's appropriation of a botched suicide for profit.
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After an unconscionable incident earlier this month, in which a passenger who refused to be bumped from a flight was forcibly dragged off the plane, on 13th April the airline announced 21 policy changes aimed at preventing such indignities in the future.
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But the Republican candidate for president has cast a blinding neon light on the everyday indignities of pervasive sexism that gnaw and degrade and look impossible to fight without seeming to make a mountain of what some might view as a molehill.
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The show's sixth season, which begins Sunday, finds Selina Meyer (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) dealing with the aftermath of her short-lived presidency, subjected to various indignities as she goes about chores like raising money for her presidential library and learning to fly coach.
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A sketch comedy troupe called Teatro Breve was putting on five sold-out shows a week in San Juan, all about living without power, waiting in lines for no reason, and the myriad daily indignities that made up the post-hurricane ennui.
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As it happens, if similar items were priced similarly in both countries (bringing their purchasing power into parity with each other), France's GDP would have been almost the same size as its neighbour's in 2015, even before Britain's recent setbacks and indignities.
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Some of the behavior depicted in cases rivals the indignities of the boom-boom room, the Smith Barney party room that the lead plaintiff, Pamela K. Martens, had visited once, only to be grabbed by her branch manager and kissed on the lips.
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Again and again during the trial, Mr. Lightfoot, city investigators and other witnesses recounted the spate of stabbings and slashings among inmates — often fueled by gang rivalries — that enveloped the jail in violence and prompted precautions that some inmates saw as indignities.
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That felt a trifle tacked-on at first, until the brilliant final twist, which underscored something else "Veep" has reveled in from the beginning: the indignities endured by those in these positions, thanks to forces and events which they're unable to control.
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John Oliver's weekly news-comedy show kicks off its third season on February 14, but as the host told reporters at a recent press event in New York City, he has no interest in combing through the daily indignities of the election cycle.
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When they lost her, they lost somebody who they believed best presented both the diagnosis and the cure not only to the assaults and indignities of the Trump era, but to the financial problems that disproportionately affect women and other marginalized groups.
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A few conversations about the indignities of their professional and romantic prospects eventually inspires Hassane to climb up to a busy walkway and, before his buddies and a cluster of onlookers, take a fatal dive into this rocky bit of the Mediterranean.
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One would imagine it was just the first of a steady torrent of indignities to which Brown was subjected by his teammate, in the name of player development; we know he dealt with similar bullshit while playing for Phil Jackson with the Lakers.
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But they quickly begin to suffer the indignities and anger of Suburbicon's white residents, who are vocally appalled that they now have to live near those people, shouting en masse at a town meeting and not masking their racism in any way.
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Outing individual bad apples is critical, but as long as those bad apples continue to take up space while the women they harmed suffer additional indignities for their bravery in coming forward, the work of the #MeToo movement will not be done.
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Kapadia does not dwell much on the post-Napoli years, in which the indignities (performance-enhancing drug abuse, a hapless stint as Argentina's national coach) mount, while the legend of 1986 only grows, as if sealed off from the life of Maradona himself.
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The idea that age could be manipulated by twiddling a few control knobs ignited a research boom, and soon various clinical indignities had increased the worm's life span by a factor of ten and those of lab mice by a factor of two.
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The show often feels like a cornball sitcom, milking the indignities of old age for laughs and offering "aw"-inducing nuggets of wisdom — in this case Harry's adult version of the facts of life, which begins and might as well end with gas.
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Their daughter, Frankie (a charismatic Celia Rose Gooding), who is black and was adopted, is a highly principled social-justice advocate at school but suffers daily indignities—we see somebody stroke her hair, that microaggressive cliché—and seems, increasingly, to hate her mom.
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Liberals like the governor more than they used to, and he has seemingly become more progressive, standing up for a $15-an-hour minimum wage and behaving as a champion of the marginalized, a warrior against future and present Trump-based indignities.
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We understand, in a way, why she is the way she is, She was brought up a certain way and she's suffered many indignities in her life, and her response to all those things is to want to take revenge on the world, really.
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We want Danny to win not because he was wronged in some way, but because he feels he's too suave and too smart to have to submit to the indignities of a daily grind, and Clooney sells us on the fact that Danny's right.
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That much is well known to the millions of long-suffering consumers who have endured years of sky-high prices, chronic service outages, bait-and-switch plan offerings, lower-than-advertised internet speeds and other indignities at the hands of their local cable company.
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While she did not voice her thoughts on modern grocery stores known, we shudder to think what she would make of the indignities of self checkout, especially because sometimes the barcode is in a weird place and its really hard to get it to scan.
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She repeatedly encouraged the audience to "get in the arena;" criticized Silicon Valley for its failures to be inclusive; and expressed empathy with working women who had suffered indignities like sexist comments or being patronized in the course of trying to do their jobs.
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He earned greater acclaim, and an Oscar nomination as best lead actor, for his portrayal of John Merrick, a grossly disfigured Victorian-era man struggling to project his humanity while enduring the indignities of life as a side-show freak in "The Elephant Man".
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They're clever women — "I language along," one says of arguing with her husband — trained in quantum mechanics and epigenetics but baffled by surreal developments (one suddenly sprouts a breast on her back) or merely the sundry ordinary indignities of being someone's daughter, someone's wife.
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Had it just been her, Suhair most likely would not have gone, even as the country unraveled; she was not afraid to die there, and she was wary of the indignities of displacement and of the loss of the only home she'd ever known.
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In the Jackson Heights neighborhood of Queens, he found himself part of a so-called "model minority" class of Indian-American engineers and doctors, yet this didn't spare him and his family the indignities of being new (and brown-skinned) in the United States.
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NOGALES, Mexico — It was dinner time at the door to the United States, and on a spit of floor separating Mexico from Arizona, several families set out their plates, ripping tortillas and spooning rice and trying to ignore the indignities of life on the move.
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Mr. Tillerson has appeared uniquely vulnerable to such indignities, eclipsed at times by Nikki R. Haley, the ambassador to the United Nations, and even by the president's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, who was tasked with forging a peace deal in the Middle East.
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"He Brought Her Heart Back in a Box" is set in 1941 in New York City and Georgia, and "braids together the indignities of Jim Crow, rising Nazism, sexual hypocrisy, Christopher Marlowe, and the lingering shadow of a terrible crime," according to a news release.
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Moreover, Tillerson did not address the everyday indignities and suffering of the Rohingya in Rakhine that predate the latest violence and, as such, would do little to reverse the disenfranchisement the Rohingya people have experienced for decades -- already highlighted by Kofi Annan's Advisory Commission on Rakhine State.
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For example, in Comedy Writing for Television, students will enact a microcosm of a Hollywood writers' room, creating spec-scripts for existing television shows, punching up one another's work and growing accustomed to the crushing succession of indignities that make up the life of the comedic professional.
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As the outbreak threatens to overwhelm the nation, more than 400 House members are working to combat a mammoth crisis almost entirely from their living rooms — sometimes enduring the same daily indignities, like botched conference calls, that millions of other Americans are experiencing while working from home.
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So he swallowed that injustice and the indignities of racial discrimination and segregation that dogged the rest of his service, including three years as a typist with the 242nd Quartermaster Battalion, which supplied the front lines in some of the fiercest battles in Italy and northern Africa.
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For nearly a century, the Ford suffered the indignities of being the scrawny kid next door, enduring the jarring sounds of, say, a Black Sabbath performance roaring over the canyon, or the rumble from Highway 101, which runs by it, as a classical ensemble soldiered on.
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But the last month has brought more than its usual share of indignities: a faltering currency, crises over wheat and gas and, earlier this week, forest fires for which the government was so unprepared that it was forced to turn to its neighbors for firefighting help.
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"If fear and repression triumph, if we return to all the indignities we were living with as a society, it would be extremely painful," said Enrique, who is studying for a history doctorate and previously worked as an educator at Chile's Villa Grimaldi human rights organization.
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There were the routine indignities, like when the president put Mr. Cohen on the phone with the first lady to lie to her about a hush money payment to Stormy Daniels, the pornographic film star with whom Mr. Trump is alleged to have had an affair.
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In interviews, members of the Congressional Black Caucus also bitterly recounted indignities, such as demands — most pointedly from the current Republican front-runner in the polls, Donald J. Trump, in 2011 — that Mr. Obama prove he was born in Hawaii, and not in Kenya, as some critics claimed.
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The policies we have observed since Trump's inauguration, the human rights indignities that migrants and their children are suffering at the hands of the US government, and the support that Trump still enjoys from his core voters, may well be an ugly manifestation of the argument we provide.
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And while Ball suffers some of the indignities of being a man in his late 40s playing in a rec league game, from butterfingering a couple duffed rebounds to getting packed under the rim on a layup attempt, it's also clear that none of that registers as such.
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While Barton's novel is hardly political, you can't read it without thinking of the almost supernatural resurrection of anti-Semitism that has taken place in recent years and its attendant indignities — one of which is the reduction of a majestic civilization to a degrading public posture of self-defense.
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"When he knew I was talking about the 76ers' cap position, they were pretty sure I was going to be O.K." This story is Windhorst's way of explaining why he is so laid-back about, well, everything: the insults, being scooped, the occasional indignities of working for ESPN.
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While epic in scope — and, at nearly 500 pages, in scale — the book also makes vivid the quotidian details of its characters' everyday lives, from Sunja's visits to the 'fish broker' in Japanese-occupied Korea to the indignities suffered by Solomon as an aspiring Korean banker in 1980s Japan.
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In response to her death, he wrote the monodrama "On the Threshold of Winter," which rendered the terror and indignities of terminal illness so viscerally that at its premiere in Brooklyn in 2014, it left the audience shellshocked and the soloist, the soprano Ah Young Hong, in tears.
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Bruce Willis stars as Steve Ford, a private detective in the Venice Beach section of Los Angeles whom the story puts through various indignities, including a naked skateboard ride, before eventually getting to the main yarn, which involves Steve's efforts to recover his stolen dog from a drug dealer.
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For all the indignities James Bond suffers in the opening scene of The Spy Who Loved Me—a mustard yellow snowsuit, a disco version of his theme song, being shot at by Soviet assassins—at least he didn't have to start his day on the slopes in cold boots.
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Written and directed by Kitty Green -- whose experience in documentaries shows in the spare nature of the presentation -- "The Assistant" shares some DNA with movies like "Swimming With Sharks" and "The Devil Wears Prada," which focus on assistants to powerful people in media, and the indignities associated with it.
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Against this backdrop, the UN appointment (even to war torn Libya) would likely have been a welcome escape for Fayyad from the frustrations and precariousness of his position at home and perhaps some small saving grace for the indignities repeatedly suffered at the hands of the Palestinian Authority.
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" Danish Asif, a recruiter from Staten Island who had recently lost a hundred and ten pounds, reflected on the indignities of obesity: "Imagine: An old friend from college calls you up, wants to hang out, you're excited to see him, but then he shows up in a Sentra.
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For the six years I did it, the Craigslist roommate experience was mostly fine — everyone washed their dishes in a reasonable amount of time, and we were all mostly deferential to the other shared indignities of living with humans whose shower schedules don't always line up with your own.
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" Columbia University professor Derald Wing Sue tells CNBC Make It that microaggressions "are the every day slights, indignities, put downs and insults that minorities experience in their day to day interactions with well-intentioned individuals who are unaware that they have engaged in an offensive act or made an offensive statement.
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Betty Draper in "Mad Men," for example, always struck me as a punching-bag for the writers — a cold, sometimes cruel, mother subject to not only chronic marital humiliations but also to the indignities of binge eating, followed by the agonies of lung cancer (which she petulantly smoked her way through).
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The poem allows for the whole range of experience as it skips from the implied irony of a lavish party to raise money for the arts to the dark physical comedy of Young's own body as it shambles through the endless insults, indignities, and micropolitics of the medical industrial complex.
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Following years of unarmed shootings, bombings, hate crimes, gentrification, voter suppression tactics, pay gaps, school segregation, dwindling reproductive freedoms, refugee bans, jeopardized health care access, and all of the indignities of life in America as a visible Other, I traveled to Selma because the fury in me had nowhere left to grow.
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Every time I think back to the indignities she and my dad faced as adult immigrants in the US, all the thankless emotional labor she's put in to secure my family's happiness and financial stability, I feel the kind of reverence for my mom that many reserve for teenage heartthrobs or religious deities.
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Matilda is a thrilling story of intelligence and ingenuity triumphing over TV-dulled ignorance, a love song to classic novels, and an utterly satisfying tale of a child serving a bit of justice to grown-ups for the indignities both small and large that are part and parcel of being a kid.
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" In a WashPost review scheduled for Sunday's Outlook section, Carlos Lozada says she "chronicles the Trump campaign — and the indignities of reporting while female": During his campaign events, Trump often called out the news media, but he delighted in singling out Tur, publicly deriding her as "little Katy" and a "third-rate reporter.
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The Boston Globe: "After a year of indignities, from the stinging defeat of the nation's first female major-party presidential nominee to devastating revelations of sexual harassment by men in power, women this week made dramatic strides in municipal elections across the country," from New Hampshire to Massachusetts to Charlotte to Seattle.
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And that horrific launching my once-upon-a-time friend perpetrated, his desperate, doomed attempt to spare himself from the consequences of his crime and spare his lady's body the indignities of decay and dissolution, his effort to save her and save himself, made the choice of mummification perhaps an irresistible option.
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For those in Northern California who are severely lacking in their very own Monk's Café, a place where they can convene with their friends and kvetch about the little indignities of the world, Sacramento is now home to Costanza's, a Seinfeld-themed bar named for Jason Alexander's bumbling, balding character George Costanza.
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Presumably, the croc was hoping to snack on the small children onboard, or perhaps lodge a complaint about the indignities of having to make his home in northern Australia's East Alligator River, which, according to local lore, got its name from a 19th-century British colonialist who couldn't tell his aquatic reptiles apart.
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The magic of this show is in the way it allows its teenage girls (and James) to experience the embarrassing indignities and awkwardness of being teens, through its story of growing up in extraordinary times and trying to not let those extraordinary times negate a teenager's right to live a hilariously ordinary life.
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He delights in skewering Mr. Putin's cheerleaders and in denouncing the quotidian indignities of life in a resurgent superpower where, according to an April report by Russia's state statistical agency, more than an eighth of the population lacks an indoor toilet and 12 percent of households have no access to hot water.
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The Affair If there's a single trademark to Maura Tierney's performance as Helen Solloway through the years, it's her ability to bear various indignities while responding with little more than a twinge at the corner of her mouth that screams, "You're kidding, right?" as clearly as if she'd said it out loud.
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While Mr. Biden often flies on private planes and speaks from behind rope lines, Dr. Biden is campaigning closer to the ground: In October, she regaled attendees at a Florida fund-raiser about the indignities of campaign travel ("You haven't lived until you've changed in the ladies' room of the Tampa airport").
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Romney, at the end of a long and successful career in politics and business, would have to put up with a variety of indignities, such as an office stuck in the basement of the Russell office building or waiting to be one of the last people allowed to speak at committee hearings.
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Browse the Facebook pages where young Corbynistas hang out and you do not find hymns of praise to the workers' control of the means of production, but laments for the indignities of modern metropolitan life and jeremiads against baby boomers who grabbed all the cheap houses and got free university education into the bargain.
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It's near-impossible not to feel a little bit sorry for the people who are getting it (Luke obviously and eternally excepted): to witness someone who's so unhappy with their face or body that they're willing to pony up significant cash and undergo actual surgery, with its unavoidable indignities, in order to change it.
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To follow the doings of Donald Trump even briefly is to be constantly bombarded with a stream of indignities, breaches of protocol, reality-warping lies, and extended middle fingers, ranging from the petty (his staff photoshopping him to look thinner) to the outrageous (brazen efforts to make our cruel health care system even crueler).
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And there are deeper indignities still — more piercing than any parking lot glowering or dinner table slight — when John Nadler feels the full weight of his status as America's loneliest supporter of Donald J. Trump: Acquaintances in the hometown Mr. Nadler has known for nearly three decades will not look him in the eye.
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The moves come a little more than a week after The New York Times, using interviews with more than 50 current and former Nike employees, reported about women's complaints of being marginalized, harassed and thwarted in their careers at the company, and about indignities that included humiliating visits to strip clubs and unwanted kisses.
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As suggested by the trailers, it is abundant, and it became a flash point during the production when a "Westworld" casting notice informed would-be extras that they may be required "to perform genital-to-genital touching" or "pose on all fours while others who are fully nude ride on your back," among other indignities.
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The latest moves come a little more than a week after The New York Times, using interviews with more than 50 current and former Nike employees, reported on women's complaints of being marginalized, harassed and thwarted in their careers at the company, and about indignities that included humiliating visits to strip clubs and unwanted kisses.
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Cuarón directed Roma, one of the year's most phenomenal movies, about a domestic worker in 1970s Mexico; Lee's BlacKkKlansman is a sharp, emotionally gutting look at racism in America wrapped in a buddy-cop comedy; and Farrelly's Green Book, although controversial for its white-centered narrative, does its best to shed light on past (and present) indignities.
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As far as Me Before You lets on, he is perpetually shielded from most of the indignities and the prohibitive costs of living with a disability and chronic pain that so many others must deal with; the largest inconvenience he seems to suffer while disabled is getting mud on his designer shoes while attending a horse race.
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"The outcome of cases like this in other circumstances must await further elaboration in the courts, all in the context of recognizing that these disputes must be resolved with tolerance, without undue disrespect to sincere religious beliefs, and without subjecting gay persons to indignities when they seek goods and services in an open market," he wrote.
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"The outcome of cases like this in other circumstances must await further elaboration in the courts, all in the context of recognizing that these disputes must be resolved with tolerance, without undue disrespect to sincere religious beliefs, and without subjecting gay persons to indignities when they seek goods and services in an open market," the opinion states.
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Instead of providing a bright-line rule, the Court made this particular case go away and urged citizens, courts, and officials going forward to resolve such cases with, in Justice Kennedy's words, 'tolerance, without undue respect to sincere religious beliefs, and without subjecting gay persons to indignities when they seek goods and services in an open market.
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At the heart of the crisis is a broad despair that the existing political and economic system has not overcome the rampant corruption, spiraling inflation, food and drinking water scarcities, lawlessness and endless other indignities that have steadily worsened the lives of people in the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere and one of the poorest in the world.
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On a show where the female creator had been fired for being "crazy" and "difficult," she developed methods of self-preservation, inuring herself to the indignities—such as an executive saying, as he listened to her pitch a sex scene, that he was "getting hard already," and her male colleagues telling her to take it as a compliment.
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Most importantly, none of this attention I'm getting for tweeting the video that showed the horrific treatment of two young black men in Philadelphia just doing what we all do at Starbucks -- sitting and talking quietly -- should be about me or any other person who does not experience these kinds of indignities, threats of violence and discrimination every day.
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"The outcome of cases like this in other circumstances must await further elaboration in the courts, all in the context of recognizing that these disputes must be resolved with tolerance, without undue disrespect to sincere religious beliefs, and without subjecting gay persons to indignities when they seek goods and services in an open market," Kennedy wrote.
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"The outcome of cases like this in other circumstances must await further elaboration in the courts, all in the context of recognizing that these disputes must be resolved with tolerance, without undue disrespect to sincere religious beliefs, and without subjecting gay persons to indignities when they seek goods and services in an open market," Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote.
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Over the years the strip has come to focus on the experiences of two main characters, Abe and Garcia, who in many ways are foul-mouthed millennial updates on Willie and Joe, Bill Mauldin's comic-strip characters of World War II. Garcia is likable and reasonable, a Marine who accepts the corps' absurdities, indignities and tedium in stride.
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They might even start naming and stop tolerating some of "the small indignities that make even the most privileged female lives taxing," as Goldberg put it — like "mansplaining" (a man condescending to a woman on a subject she knows better than he does) or "manspreading" (when men take up too much space on a subway, e.g.
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His biggest recent winners are two NBC programs: "Little Big Shots," in which the comedian Steve Harvey engages in repartee with precocious children; and "Ellen's Game of Games," which features Ellen DeGeneres as a cheerfully sadistic host who dispatches losing contestants to various indignities, like dropping them through trap doors or sending them flying into vats of mashed potatoes.
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In life, she was the embodiment of our Founding Father's hypocrisy; the challenges she faced, the indignities she had to endure, are forever their shame, even as that collection of white men is celebrated for their accomplishments and bravery and intellect while their myriad sins have either been forgotten or glossed over in the minds of many, if not most, Americans.
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Rudd returned to Sydney — he now resides in New York as President of the Asia Society Policy Institute—to speak of the "low, steady hum of racism" that remains in Australia at a Friday event commemorating a historic apology he delivered eight years ago to Australia's Indigenous people for the "indignities" they faced since European settlement more than 200 years ago.
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It's a question I kept turning over while watching the second episode, which flashes back to the day that Fosse and Verdon met, and unspools all the infidelities and indignities that came after, ending on the moment when Verdon decides to walk away from the marriage at last, after Fosse has cheated on her with a German translator while making Cabaret.
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Susan Sommer, a spokeswoman for Lambda Legal, a New York City-based LGBT rights group, said insurance standards needed to be updated for same-sex couples to receive full equality, "This lawsuit reflects the frustration and indignities lesbian and gay people endure because state laws and insurance rules continue to presume the only parents are heterosexual parents," Sommer said in an email statement.
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For a quarter at Madison Square Garden, Anthony seemed to slough off the many indignities of this season — the slights from the team's president, Phil Jackson; the creeping incursion of Kristaps Porzingis as the Knicks' top star; the news, announced just before the game, that for the first time in eight years Anthony would not be an All-Star Game starter.
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As he wrote in the decision's most important paragraph: The outcome of cases like this in other circumstances must await further elaboration in the courts, all in the context of recognizing that these disputes must be resolved with tolerance, without undue disrespect to sincere religious beliefs, and without subjecting gay persons to indignities when they seek goods and services in an open market.
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" Kennedy was explicit about this in the Court's opinion: "The outcome of cases like this in other circumstances must await further elaboration in the courts, all in the context of recognizing that these disputes must be resolved with tolerance, without undue disrespect to sincere religious beliefs, and without subjecting gay persons to indignities when they seek goods and services in an open market.
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The Chinese Communist Party still pays lip service on occasion to Marx, Lenin, and Mao, but the main message is clear: only under its steady leadership will China be a great power again, one that will not only show Japan and other peripheral powers their proper place but also make sure that past indignities at the hands of the West will never be repeated.
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So before he and Arthur Hiller collaborated on "Plaza Suite," they made this uproarious fish-out-of-water comedy in which George Kellerman (Jack Lemmon) and wife Gwen (Sandy Dennis), visiting the city for a job interview, are subjected to a parade of indignities — lost luggage, hotel reservation errors, a mugging, a kidnapping, and transit, sanitation and taxi strikes — that make them long for their Ohio home.
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But when I met-up recently with Stephen Schwarzman, The Blackstone Group's Chairman, CEO and co-founder, and heard several statements like the one above, I came to appreciate that he and his co-founder, gentleman capitalist (and former Commerce Secretary) Pete Petersen, endured their fair share of indignities and near-fatal setbacks on the road to establishing Blackstone as an alternative investment management powerhouse.
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Despite his later indignities and misdeeds, the Marlon Brando that exists in the public imagination is still the cultural icon, civil rights activist, game-changing screen actor and all-round glorious maverick; his defining image has always remained the one of him looking ripped and unflappable in A Streetcar Named Desire rather than the bloated has-been waddling about in the half-light in one of his mediocre late-career movies.
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Sorry We Missed You is the story of a working-class English family trying to scratch out a living any way possible and of the indignities they experience while trying to navigate within a system of short-term contracts and gig work that ostensibly makes employees the "masters of their own destiny" (to paraphrase an employer in the film) but actually just removes any responsibility the employers might bear.
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Her path to royalty is strewn with the indignities accrued by actors toiling on the lower rungs of fame (ads for Canadian clothing companies; photographs of her scooping up freebies at promotional gifting suites), available for my online perusal any time I want to remind myself that the Duchess of Sussex, now a vaunted figure who embodies grace and humanitarian ideals, used to be a regular embarrassing person.
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Sorry We Missed You is the story of a working-class English family trying to scratch out a living any way possible, and of the indignities they experience while trying to navigate within a system of short-term contracts and gig work that ostensibly make employees the "masters of their own destiny" (to paraphrase a employer in the film) but actually just remove any responsibility the employers might bear.
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The sharpest songs focus on beleaguered individuals whose grievances are somehow emblematic: "Halls of Sarah," whose protagonist/victim suffers all the indignities male artists have inflicted upon female muses, which eventually inspires Case to overdub her own wordless humming into a makeshift choir; or "Last Lion of Albion," about the last member of a dying breed, as the marching drums and frantically strummed acoustic guitars mimic the lion's nobility and desperation.
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Left in the lurch, sadly, were some 800,85033 federal employees and their families, who, whether furloughed or required to show up for work without getting paid, were forced to choose between several indignities: roll up their credit card debt; get an emergency bank loan; deplete their rainy-day fund; tap family and friends; visit the local soup kitchen; or try to find temporary work walking dogs, washing cars, changing diapers or driving Uber.
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In the days ahead, Mr. Grays spoke to reporters, telling them that he was, in fact, engaged to a New York City police officer, that he had worked hard all of his life, that he had never been arrested and that despite the indignities he had suffered at the hands of the four plainclothes police officers — who were supposed to be in uniform — he did not wish for them to be fired.
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In this unsentimental, deeply poignant book, Sujatha Gidla gives us stories of her family and friends in India — stories she had thought of as "just life," until she moved to America at the age of 26 and realized that the "terrible reality of caste" did not determine one's identity in other countries, that being born "an untouchable" did not entail the sort of ritualized restrictions and indignities she took for granted at home.
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The Civil War ended slavery, but the legacy of all the prewar compromising on black people's rights sparked new fights: the fleeting freedoms of Reconstruction; the punishing hand of Jim Crow; the limited triumphs of the civil rights movement; the quiet indignities of practices like racially restrictive covenants, which allowed homeowners to place terminology in property deeds to restrict ownership by race; and redlining, which reduced the value of homes in black neighborhoods compared with their white counterparts.
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Ms Stewart has been lauded for her performances in two French dramas, "Clouds of Sils Maria" and "Personal Shopper", directed by Olivier Assayas, while Mr Pattinson has subjected himself to all sorts of indignities in David Cronenberg's "Cosmopolis" and James Gray's "The Lost City of Z". But it is his latest low-budget film, a wild and grimy New York crime odyssey called "Good Time", which confirms how much he has to offer both as a charismatic leading man and as a committed character actor.
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At 5-foot-83, I'm a full 3 inches below the height of the average male in the United States, which means I've had to deal with an array of indignities in my life: Sitting in restaurants on chairs where my feet have dangled off the floor, standing on tiptoe to use public urinals hung at a level more appropriate to be used as drinking fountains and regularly receiving gifts of shirts with 3 inches of extra cuff and pants that could double as footie pajamas.
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While smoke and embers tumbling across dry hills lent itself to compelling images, and cable b-roll, cameras have no pithy way of capturing the glum indignities of the aftermath here: Like how in February, Paradise residents who'd found the temporary solution of placing an RV on their yet-to-be-cleaned properties were told by FEMA they must leave or jeopardize the entire area's share of the $1.7 billion dollars in Federal disaster cleanup funding, which pressured the local government to completely reverse its December decision to allow people back onto their burned land.
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At one point he slipped into a short recounting of the little indignities he had been subjected to over the years in his business, besides the recurrent cases of mistaken identity: the assertion from a colleague that the sales figures of a Vibe-branded collection of articles about Tupac Shakur were inflated by shoplifted books (''This, of course, didn't even make sense''); the time he was asked, in a crowded room, to fetch coffee for a colleague; the time, after Russell Simmons had said ''nigga'' in a meeting, a member of the marketing staff kept repeating the word until Jackson had to ask him to stop.
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For me, that old compressed 'M,' about the hue of Donald Trump's hair, stands for the lack of women's locker rooms in the shiny indoor track and tennis complex that opened at UM in 1974; the cars that parked on our hockey pitch on football Saturdays, leaving tire tracks for us to trip in; the money the first teams had to shell out to buy their own uniforms; the swim team's practices from 3:00 to 5:00 AM, when the men didn't have dibs on the pool; UM's relentless hostility to Title IX through the 1970s and 80s; and a thousand other obstacles and indignities that added up to second-class status.
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